Prime Minister promises to make Trans Mountain Pipeline happen
Last Sunday, Kinder Morgan announced that it would be suspending all non-essential activities and spending related to the project. The Trans Mountain project would twin an existing oil pipeline that extends from central Alberta to the west coast .

Political ad men are dodging Facebook's new privacy rules
Facebook uses algorithms to figure out what to show its users, whether paid advertisements, news (real or fake), or friends posts. The problem with free, of course, is that the entrepreneurs had to get their money from someone in order to have a business.

Inzamam's nephew Imam-ul-Haq named in Pakistan Test squad
All-rounder Fawad Alam failed to make the cut yet again, even though he has been performing consistently for the last few seasons. Pakistan start their tour with a four-day warm-up game against Kent before playing a historic one-off Test against Ireland.

U.S. says has proof of Syria chemical attack
The ministry additionally pointed to previous alleged use of chemicals by the rebels in fighting with Syrian government troops. But the administration appeared determined to deliver on the president's threat to punish the use of poison gas.

Delhi: Man stalks teen, kidnaps her, rapes for 10 days
Dalvi, a resident of Usarli village in Panvel, met the woman in 2012 and had sex with her after promising to marry her. A Kansas woman pleaded no contest to second-degree murder in the death of her fiancé's 2-year-old daughter last year.

PM Modi hopeful of fruitful visit to Sweden and UK
He mentioned the Ayushman Bharat and Gram Swaraj programmes, saying these will empower the weaker sections. Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Friday accused the Congress of obliterating the work done by B.R.

Last Saturday, the United States, France, and the United Kingdom launched strikes on a number of targets in Syria in response to an alleged chemical attack in the Damascus suburb of Douma.

Britain's intelligence agencies are on the alert for possible revenge attacks by the Kremlin in response to the Syria airstrikes, after reports that a disinformation operation linked to Russian Federation was increasing its output.

"The overwhelming why this was the right thing to do, and that is to deter the use of chemical weapons - not just by the Assad regime - but around the world", Mr Johnson said.

Johnson said on Sunday to CNN that Britain had to move quickly on Syria, ruling out parliamentary approval.

The OPCW itself had declared that the Syrian regime's chemical weapons stockpile had been removed in 2014, only to confirm later that sarin was used in a 2017 attack in the northern town of Khan Sheikhun.

"If even such a thing [a chemical attack] were to happen, then clearly, with allies, we would study what the options were", he added.

Britain and its allies have since the strikes renewed diplomatic efforts at the United Nations, circulating a joint draft resolution at the Security Council calling for an investigation into chemical weapons attacks in Syria.

Meanwhile Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn has said Parliament should have been given a vote ahead of the strikes.